Sentences with phrase «active shelter volunteer»

Not exact matches

«Our goal with Cat Pawsitive isn't just to keep cats in the shelter behaviorally and physically active — we're also working to empower staff and volunteers to continue using positive reinforcement methods when the program concludes,» says Jackson.

She has been an active volunteer at various shelters throughout the Chicagoland area since 2002.

She is an advocate for homeless / shelter animals as well as an active volunteer with the Sedgwick County Animal Response Team.

Dr. Mel is an active volunteer at the SAGA Humane Society in San Pedro, Belize where she donates her time, talents and supplies several times each year to perform spays, neuters and medical treatments for the animals housed in the shelter as well as pets belonging to the local residents.

Kara quickly became an active member in the Valley, working as a technician at a veterinary clinic and also volunteering for animal welfare agencies including Teton County Animal Shelter, Paws of Jackson Hole, and the Animal Adoption Center.

You become an active volunteer by collecting pet food for our free pantry, making toys for our shelter animals or doing different fundraising projects for our needy pets!

CHS is a companion - animal shelter founded in 1950 and now one of Maine's largest shelters with a staff of 20 and more than 100 active volunteers.

A: Students can become active by educating their peers on animal protection issues, volunteering with local animal rights groups or shelters, and attending protests and demonstrations.

An active volunteer at the Baltimore Animal Rescue and Care Shelter, Ms. Scardina has seen first hand how animals benefit from human intervention, kindness and assistance.

The staff, teachers and students at the Academy have become active supporters of FOTAS and the Shelter: homework assignments to write essays on the FOTAS mission, contributions to FOTAS fundraisers, teachers and their children volunteering at the Shelter.

In order to offer the best experience for you and the animals, a regular commitment will be required to stay active as a Shelter Volunteers.

We care for 2,600 + animals a year at the shelter and are grateful for our 78 active volunteers.

(Between their animal hospital and shelter, the Humane Society of Tampa Bay employs more than 100 individuals, and is blessed with approximately 300 active volunteers)

Aside from her duties at MSU, Jan is the Advisor to the Oktibbeha County Humane Society Student Chapter (OCHSSC) and is an active volunteer at the shelter.

In his time at the shelter, Davidson has overseen most of Tree House's programs, including the volunteer program, which boasts over 400 active volunteers, the adoption program, which set a record of 1,411 adoptions in 2014, and its Animal - Assisted Therapy (AAT), Pet Food Pantry and Humane Education programs, which help thousands of people every year.

While working in the corporate world, she volunteered for the animal shelter for 15 years where she became very active with fundraising events, fostering special needs animals, and serving on the board of directors.

She has remained active in the community throughout her life by volunteering at animal shelters, schools, and with animal rescue groups.

The Shelter has an active and vital volunteer program that encourages volunteers to participate both directly with animals as well as doing «behind the curtain» work such as administrative assistance and kennel maintenance, returning feral cats to the wild streets of Santa Fe County and assisting in surgery.

Apart from being in charge of the 400 active volunteers currently enrolled in the program, she has a plethora of other responsibilities, including coordinating the organization's Shelter Pet Outreach Team, conducting tours of the campus, and assisting with the placement of animals in our one - of - a-kind Foster Care Program.

We at the Santa Fe Animal Shelter maintain an active and vital volunteer program that encourages volunteers to participate both directly with animals as well as doing «behind the curtain» work.

Some were active members of the armed forces, having volunteered or been conscripted into service; others were interned in labor or refugee camps; more were forced to flee, taking shelter in neutral countries, hiding in mountainous or rural areas, or relocating to New York, as was the case with a number of European artists in exile.